Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
It really depends on the connection. Like on our last game, that definitely was impossible to react.How do you even do anything on reaction in netplay. I swear I let go of down for some overhead stuff WAY early and I still got hit by it :|.
Do you even need to IB a Lunatic Upper to do a CH?
I think I might need to get an alt to play in netplay. I haven't had this hard of a time doing combos since I first started the game .-.
Livewire, you take netplay waaaaay too seriously. And Spelt's right, there's no point in playing to win online, just play to have fun or improve. Don't get me wrong, it's not a bad thing to want to win, but your time could be better spent.
I realize that netplay is pretty much all you have, but still. Here are some tips to get over your losing streak mentality! Fight other people. Preferably, you want a sparring partner or a group of players that you can practice with on a regular basis. (Like us, haha.) Fighting random players online is fine and all, better than no one, but that's too much noise. Too many styles, too many varying skill levels, not enough chances to experiment against a particular type of opponent. What you want to do with your sparring partner or group, is learn how to beat one person. Once you learn how to beat one person consistently, you can use that as a foundation to beat other people. Once you learn how to beat enough people, you'll begin to recognize styles, begin to group people, etc.
Also, you've probably got a million things that you could improve on, but you don't want to try to improve everything all at once. You probably don't even know what two thirds of your problems are. Don't worry about winning or losing. Just worry about improving. Record your replays. Look over your matches the next day and figure out situations you can't beat, or points that could have been done better. Ask people you fight for critiques, or upload your matches to Youtube and ask for critiques that way. Pick one or two things to improve on, and just focus on improving those things. One step at a time. Don't worry about the end result. Worry about righting your mistakes. As you improve, success will follow with it.
Also, once frustration starts setting in, it might be a good idea to take a break or call it a night. Know when you're at your limit, because the more frustrated you get, the more mistakes you'll make, which in turn, will make you even more frustrated.
Your losses are educational! Just try to stay calm. Think and reflect on what happened and why you lost, and use that knowledge to improve.
Oh man, that SO takes me back to like late 08-09. My friend and I would always make the 45 minute drive into the city every other Friday to go play Brawl and do bi-weeklies with a bunch of our friends. Sure, I was always out round 2 of Loser's (that whole 'no life bar, set lives, stage bans' and other stuff was always weird to me), but hey, I didn't care. And when MvC3 was announced my friends randomly decided to make "MVC Brawl", which was the most random and fun thing ever.The 8 hour smashfests i used to attend = losing straight all 8 hours.
Just gotta remind yourself to take everything as a learning experience. Friendlies are all about practice and experimentation.
A Smash tournament got me into Blazblue too, lol.
Also, take a hiatus from Blazblue. Once you've gotten mad once, you'll get mad again more easily unless you take a good break.
You can care about the game and not get mad about it too. It's not good to be angry because then you'll play sloppy and when you play sloppy it makes you angry. It's a lame cycle.
That doesn't apply to many people. People get frustrated when things don't go their way. Its up to the player to decide if he complains and does nothing about it or if he knows the problem and tries to fix it.You can care about the game and not get mad about it too. It's not good to be angry because then you'll play sloppy and when you play sloppy it makes you angry. It's a lame cycle.
I need to practice this game.
But Tales... D:
Sure thing, Ron. ...except, well, any time you guys try and get me to do online it doesn't work for **** for some reason.If you want to practice melty, I'm always there Brandon :|
Also, I thought you said you were gonna attempt to be top Ragna since like, CS2 lol